Out and About

The 1996 film, about the relationship between two women in loveless marriages, spurred intense controversy in India and won honors worldwide.

CNN’s chief international correspondent, Amanpour has covered major crises and interviewed top leaders around the world for two decades. RSVPs for the lecture are now being accepted.

UCLA Chancellor Gene Block, a circadian rhythm expert, takes part in a Zócalo/UCLA panel discussion.

The UCLA School of Theater, Film and Television pays tribute to the trailblazing film and television producer, April 1-27 at UCLA's Billy Wilder Theater.

The film classic screens at 7:30 p.m., presented by the UCLA Film and Television Archive, at the Hammer Museum's Billy Wilder Theater.

The free event, on March 13, 2-4 p.m., includes a music and dance performance, an educational component and mask-making.

U.S. ambassadors Ted Osius and Kirk Wagar will speak at the UCLA School of Law on March 10, 12:30 p.m.

The indigenous Mapuche of Chile and Argentina continue to use traditional medicine with spiritual healers and medicinal plants.

A Los Angeles County Superior Court judge, Dhanidina is the first Muslim judge in California.

UCLA Recreation's summer camps serve children ages 5-17 and include swimming, sports of all sorts, theater- and science-themed sessions and more.

This talk by Daphne A. Brooks, which takes place on March 10 at 3:30 p.m. in the Charles E. Young Research Library, examines the problem of iconic blues women who’ve been “lost” to history.

Screening and discussion of 'Prejudice and Pride,' from the acclaimed PBS series 'Latin Americans,' on March 3, 7:30 p.m. at the UCLA Fowler Museum.

Short people, as well as UCLA faculty and staff, get free admission to the Pauley Pavilion meet.

John Villasenor, UCLA professor of electrical engineering, public policy, management and law, discusses the technological, legal, policy and business implications of the decryption order.

Practice techniques of portraiture with photographer Siri Kaur and see the Hammer exhibition, 'Catherine Opie: Portraits.'

UCLA’s Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies presents 'The Roman Inquisition in the Time of Galileo' on Feb. 26.

A unique interpretation of the Bard's popular comedy features graduate students from the UCLA Department of Theater.

Why are humans driven to categorize the world? Science writer James Gleick and UCSD cognitive scientist Lera Boroditsky in discussion at UCLA Hammer Museum.

The UCLA associate professor of history and African American studies also appears on Feb. 17 in an episode of 'Unsung,' the TV One music biography series.

The former U.S. congressman and current UC Regents Professor discusses politics and more at 4 p.m.

Featuring 2016 Academy Award nominees for Best Costume Design as well as costume designers of the most provocative films of 2015.

The feature-length film by UCLA students documents the lives of 18 Holocaust survivors from the Los Angeles area.

Bjork will share insights from his work as a renowned expert on human learning in UCLA's 120th Faculty Research Lecture on Feb. 17.

War correspondent and former U.S. Marine David J. Morris discusses his book in a Friends of the Semel Institute Open Mind Lecture.

A conversation with KCRW radio show “Art Talk” host Edward Goldman at Royce Hall.